davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
TOTAL TAX,
WITH COSTS.


WITH COST
New High street, having frontage on
New High street of 70 feet. bounded
n by Sears, by Mills in conjunction,
val =, 800, mortgage assumed by q W o
Morgan sS2
1872 Mills, Howard w-Interest by
reason OF mortgage given by Alfred
Olivier to Howard w Mills Tor the
sum of $90O, recorded in book bg
page 3s7 OF mortgages, resords of
Los Angeles county, Cal, dated Sept
10 b. 1854, due March 1st, 1886. $500,
lot AZ IL feet front on side of New
High street. bounded and by
Mills avenues by Lindley IL
1873 Baldwin, 0 W-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by @
Patterson TO NJ 5 Morgan for the sum
of $l,0,U, recorded ia book 6l page
525 OF mortgages, records OF Los An
geles county, Cal, dated Dec 22nd.
1854, due March Is, 1855. 5000, III Pi-
o. eer Building Lot Association lot II
and - block 2. The above mortgage
was assigned to Y W Baldwin and
assumed by Mrs NJ Vanmeter 6s
1884, Patters ION, G R-Interest by
reason Of mortgage given by NJ e
Van Metre to q X Patterson Tor the
sum of $500 on the following proper.
~, to wit: In Pioneer Buiidlng Lot
Association, lots Il and 2l blUck2,
recorded in book "a page ~ of mort
cages, records of Los Angeles coun-
~, Cal. dated Jan 2lLd, 1885, due
March lst. 1856, s1u0 o
1856. Bennett, Geo SIN Beaudry
tract n half OF lot lU block 8. value
SIPS 2(
l37. Wilson, Mrs Elixa-Interest
by reason of mortgage given by
aud A u Gelcich to Mrs Eliza Viii
son for the sum of $5UU0 on the fol.
lowing property. to.wit: In Ord
survey, lot 7, blk Z, recorded in bk
81, page 856 OF mortgages. records
of Los Angeles county, CAL, dated
November, 7, 1884, due March LIST, 1885,
5000 63 8
1879. Cook, Sarah M-Iuterest by
reason of mortgage given by IL aud
l. l. Hazeltine TO Sarah NJ COOK ior
the sum of $500 on the following
property, to-wit: In Hancock sur
vey, snbd OF lot ., blk TO. fract lots
2, 4, b, 6 in blk d, recorded in bk o.,
page 57S OF orgages, records of
L. Angeles county, Ca. dated Octo-
berS1, 1881, due March LIST, 1885, $5oo
140. Leonis, Miguel-lnterest by
reason of m ortgage given by A Mar
ron to Miguel Leonis, for the sum OF
$500 on he following p Opertv to-wit:
Iu Aliso tract, lot Is, blk X, recorded
in book 69, p 265 OF mortgages, rec
ordso OF Los Angeles Co Cal, dated
June so, 1eS5, due March /. less $500 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-
L visions of Sections 376l and 1862 of the
Po.itica, Code, !, A. A. Montana, Auditor OF
the Countt OF Los Angeles, do hereby certify
that have carefully compared the fore
going delinquent list Of resl aud personal
property, consisting of six (6l volumes Ito
wit:l Those marked respectively one J. two
(2), three (S) Country Property, and from
page one ~ to forty one an, and from page
seventy three (73) TO Sc enty-eight t7') In
elusive, Volume Four az. City Property,
containing property situated outside of the
limits OF os Angeles city. The one marked
four az, City Property. from page forty'three
(43) to seventy-one (7D inclusive. containing
property situated WITHIN tho limits OF Los
Angeles city; those marked respectively i've
{5) and six (6). from page one ~ to twenty
nine (29) inclusive, City Property, contain
lug property situated within the limits of
Los Angeles city; and the one marked six
Co., City Property. from page thIty-one t3ll
10 thirty-eight (3S) inolus We, containing
property situated within the incorpo ated
lin is OF the town of Anaheim for the fiscal
year OF 1857, with the Assessment Roll,
and find that II contains full aud true
statement of all property not marked paid
upon said Asse .sment Rolf.
A. A. MoNT,No,
County Auditor.
los ANGELES, Cal, January 2s, 1887.
Subscr bed and sworn TO before me this
e. Fl. DuNsMooR,
County Clerk of Los Angeles County. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 60
County of Los Angeles.
Publ c notice is hereby given that default
having been made in the payment of Taxes
due to the State of California and to the
County of Los Angeles, for the fiscal year OF
iss6-1Ss7 upon the property hereinbefore de-
/. Ell Hammond, as Tax Collector In and
for the said County of Los Angeles. by
virtue of the authority in me vested by law,
unless the taxes delinquent. together with
the costs and percentages, are paid, WILL on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05


The owpsas ass nah
vfusan H-
ties f aa m
th @
mursts nspsa
tha the - the fxE
ma
CAalFoRNIa INVESTMENT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

TOTAL TAX,
WITH COSTS
In bk 6s. p 156, of mortgages. records
OF os Angeles Co, Cal. dated Jan.
., 1856. due March 1, 1886, $3.50 0H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

Aug 3, 1885, due March ], 1856. x27o,
in Byrsm tract t;mortgage assumed by
Martha q Cox
l24. Grove, Geo W-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by D +
DOnnegan to Geo N Grove. for the
sum OF $500. recorded In biz 70. p bSl
of mortgages. records OF Los ngeles
March l, 1886. $500. In Hancock's sur
vey, subdivision OF lots and 6, blk
40, being lots 4 4. S blk5
1876. Capp. Carrie B-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by & w
IL Reggs to Carrie B Capp. for the
sum OF $500, recorded In ok 66, D 369
county, Cal, dated May 8, 1885, due
March /, 1886, s2io0. In Griffin's addi.
ton to East Los Angeles, in Hazards
subdivision of lot 16. lot z; the above
above mortgage was assumed by A
NJ Entler.
l26. Partridge, F w-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by c F &C
NJ Farmer to + W Paruidge, for the
sum of 500, recorded In ok ~, D COG
of mortgages, records of Los Angeles
county, CAL, dated Jan b, 1856. due
March 1, 1885. III theWorkman & Hol-
lenbeck tract, 500, lots aud IL.
129. Matras. Albert R-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by Eva 2
Griffin to Albert X Manis, for the
sum of $50. recorded In bk SO. p 475
of mortgages, records OF Los Angeles
county. Cal. dated Sept 20. 1885, due
March /, 1886, $3.50. in East Los Ange.
les. lot IA, blk 10 in East Los Angeles,
sH of lot II. blk 10
1870. Mills, II w ct al-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by Geo W
Morgan TO II w Mills and A H Jud-
son for the sum of $500. recorded In
book 60 page 4J5 OF mortg ges, rec.
ords of Los Angeles county, Cal,
dated Sept. mber 9th. 1854. due
March 1st, 1885,, $500. lot 27 feet front
W side of Upper Main street extend
ing TO New High street. bounded IL
by Klayes. by Hodgkins
l3i. Lang, Geo E-Interest by rea-
son Of mortgage gwen by Howard W
Mills to Geo Il Ling for the. sum OF
5000, recorded In book 40 page 26S
OF mortgages, records of Los An
geles county, Cal. dated March 10Th,
1888, due March lst. 1886. $5.0J,. lot "a
feet Upper Main street, extending to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
\ GOI'SptR TO DEATH.
How, Stumg by II Tauni, FarnSWorth Went /
in, Never 20 Come Out.
General L. NJ. law in TIE Cculmy.N

,1,;,. ;,
.>'S'. 81 ''' ~. 80" III vac S''''"'''A
t"rnS"0t'h 'il,' ms c'F"IrN, CON the
eAllell1c OhIon h!'' AFTERNOON OF the
ouITiu 'IIn W!l' NtttyHnulS') were fldln& III
6"l"'h' S'S 10 " l''' "r,'"h SABRE" III" nm
oppoIc", "I .'ic G"ilcy' y" 'li"T APP
pio"Irioo tan o,yS'c iio"Sc' anu as $1,000
mnuH lli'eiiIiy M,'lcilimS ',tcm, l 81" ragged
ti'o Eolicucl"Vo t oat'lc nag i'u'tErlil% among
,.;I, go, a. a. VIZ ioUt o. 'ie oi'2o"l''
n,'6v' 'N,' tiic ,ii'''i Mi'il Il soon "i'ef "p-
lr,"i,I,i -, ii'i' - - H"n 'Ii'o tHc TI'cl'
2 F. u T' ''o VI iic s"'i'I'
ow' wa" Ht;,I faE = o''i VI I"'r'i" I" l'c8lnIll,
fror, iit 6' r;,i "'i''ii i''''' ,''r" ''NSl
T;n,ii"'oI,t Wi,,in l''' ,rI T">' "Ui' "o"4 .'I
o 4ho,. ",,' iTi ,',,'> ~"
was S}1nmti,. chn,.L,,,l NV, .',"t'
,.n,;II,, n,,tii T,.i;,t . N.Y.
ire tErv tiurrj !, tI,,;r LIE .',j ,.',.
onI 5;rcct,,I .i,n;. '''''t ~ ~
ward the position occw;rd by n,,, i,ot.
! tories Horhmnn,s T,t+,,,,,' ,,,.,,,,,,,,I,.
channod r,n fr"nt ',ohl" tn 49, ,t D'''~'S ,"mtI,I
onnr0ochinn covoIrv onI tn,,r,r,'r .,';lI,
its infntrv slTnmri. mm"nnS @ ",,,
fire nj shGrt ronrn ,T,n,,;,,a .,,r,,;,, -
thnir left To,msWnr,b and th1o f"E2! ,2'''t -
men who rrnnoincG IN tI,n;,. .,,I,Iln, ~;
rrctnJ thni,, co1,rcn +n,,.,rl tI,' '''2 w.
whore thrv hoJ nr;o;noII,. 4,rnr.,Ii i'';,''
| hayinn dr,tribnd Inv his t;nn ni,n,.t -, -.
cumpicte circle, But thn ,,IM HI'.ra
they had entered Nos now clnytr5 nnI
receiving another five from rhot nn,nt' 'r''
they again turned to the irit "Hl Imri'
refuge in the woods nror thr has" 0I,I ~
Round Ton, Whom thr jast tnrn ~ ,En
left was made ohout bolf . Jny"l, ~ ,j''; '';,
,,,,,,,1 ,,,, ,,.,..,.... ~ - w.
and escaped bv ..runnin~ thr l,I' 1ranntl4E, GlL|E,
to the right of the i2irst Icxne E%";nn,'nt
While these moyrmnuts wnrn ?, 2,''', ,,,., 49,
grcss I could plainly JistinmnisL itnrInr.I Il"
Tarnsworth. Who led thn ni,nrn, .,,'i
whom thcn suDnosrI tn hn t;L7In'tr;ni. ;<'i,'
lie wore n Iinnm huvrIncf nToI Ii i';i; ~ ~
tary cap, and WAS cyiInntl, vonI1,I -
the time he nntrYrI tbn Tyon1,. If,,,.,,
with his littIc Ionlfui nf n'nIIn,t r'I,,,.'.' 'i'
crs, he rode upon the sllirmish jinr ,' "f
thr Fifteenth IAIl,a,,,oI 1ti'' -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
The Social I'inc Art.

Not the least of tho 8races of social
life is the swift conversational touch and
SO llnconsciously acquired III changing
social currents. The art OF expressing
Il thought in a sentence, OF stating fact
in u word is Il social art of the highest
value. 1t ma, be set down as an axiom
that nobody cares for details; no one
wants precise and faithful biographical
accounts sprung upon their defenseless
heads; no one cares Il straw for minute
experiences. For one person in group
to insist on detailing somo long story is
to be borc of the first magnitude
Boston Traveller.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
Tz"cution by rroNy in China.

There is one almost incredible thing
which VIII give fair idea OF how the
Chinese regard the death pcunity. 1t
III dn actual fact that i'll some eases sub
5titution can be instituted, and ii substi-
tutc can be rCadlly loUnd. Money here
viii mako men risk almost certain death,
out 1t is to doubted whether Vanderbilt
h"d millions enough to secure a man for
hthSmg in cold blood. Any one &c,
IHH9lntod with the ways and customs OF
Chlua - l VIII, however, testify that $50 will
tC any time and in any numbers, secure
nn, ,'ron , stGp up beneath the cxocutioncr's
SWORD ana die.-San Francisco Call.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

is not regarded as rich. Naxcy is poor
Warner Miller las been poor and rich
and rich and poor by turns, as wood
pulp failed or succecdcd-just now he is
supposed to well of. Mitchell, of
Oregon, and Mitchell, of Pcnnsylvania
have what they have made or can make
out of the law. Morgan has his salary
Morris has the $$20O,00 or $3G0,O0O he
saved from his general store" business
up in Vermont before the war.
PLATT, PLUME AND OTHERS.
Platt, of Connecticut, has u small law
practice; Plumb has various speculative
interests, and if they all turn out well he
will be rich--so far his successes and
failures seem to have balanced; Pugh
has Il small law practice; Ransom has his
salary; Riddlcbcrgcr docs not even have
that-tho day after he gets it; Sabin is
just struggling out Of his failure; Sails
bury has tho "savingS Of lifctimc:"
Scwcll is supposed to have Il small for
tune; Spencer has fine law practice,
but spends his income literally; Teller
is i'll lot of schemes, which may make
him millionaire or may make him Il
pauper-just now he is Mt the golden
mean of competence.
VANCE, VAN wYcK, VEST.
Vance carries small fortune; Van
Wyck has little property; Vest is try
ing to pay for small residence here out
OF his salary; Voorhees, ,jor& not attempt
even SO slight II financial flight us this;
Watthall has saved some OF his profess
slonal income; Witthornc has nothing
but his salary; Williams, of California,
has 100000 or SO in trade; Wilson, Of
Iowa, and Wilson, of Maryland, have
paying law practices, especially Wilson,
OF Iowa, who has saved some money.
DO L hear the Glover Club responding
out of the depth of its recent rccollcc-
tlons, "Why, it's all right?"
MACTAKLhND.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
WuNr EIiE HOUSE COSTS.
Th" >alarir> OF Gniciais and the Contingent
Expenses.
cFrom tn, Washington Starr

ttrom the Washington star.)
Tho report Of the clerk Of the House
OF Representatives Of his expenditures for
the fiscal year ending on the 3Oth of last
Juno shows that the salaries Of officers
amounted to $Nl, 1910 salaries of
Capitol police to $lS,291. 50; materials
tor folding, $l3, 12S.3l; fuel and oil for
heating apparatus, $G,Gl0.G2; furniture
and repairs. $5,JSl.3l; packing boxes
$2,9SI; cartagc, 5000; postage, 5000:
miscellaneous, $'27, ,2SJ. 81 ; stationery and
newspapers, $40, .OJ. DurinI Tho
year the sum of $1S2. 80 was paid to Que
party for paste for the folding room.
From the same party WAS purchased
5000 trunk boards 34Ni0 for $73l.2J.
The carpet which now covers the floor
of the House cost $l.2J per yard, and it
required 1,3TOg yards, amounting to
Sl,576.07. For the lobby Milton curpct
at &l.3J per yard was bought. For the
Speakers room the border and lining
cost $l3G.
FUNERAL EXPENSES.
The funeral expenses Of the late Rep
rcSCntatlVC Rankin namOuntcdt to 81 ,IS4. Is
The undcrtalrr's bill was $40. Railroad
fare, stepping bvrth&, etc, amounted, to
&3i.2J; labor and material for decorating
the grave, etc.. $il. One bill of >}l32. %
begins with the item Of "fruit bought in
Washington. Another bill Of $I3O. IS
contains the item OF "digging ground
with team and four men," $20.75. The
attendance Of the House committee Mt tho
funeral of cc-Prcsidcnt Hendricks cost
81, ,3S0.0S. The funcral expenses of the
late Representative Hahn footed up
$9JS 10. Among the items was Il funeral
wreath, So, and Il lunch for the com
mittcc, $$}7.45.
The funeral expenses show that tho
usual price chargcd for cnskcts for do
ceased members was $3.50 each, willie the
average price for caskcts for deceased
employees WAS only $l3O each.
,.>.r,;,. ,r,,,, ,,,.,,, ~, ..c ,,,,o>,,.,.,.
TLo rniIr,yinrr arn ,",,n nf fIn mii;o1,.
nnrh,.nI rnr tI1n fIat;,.n 90 ieI~o
"Onr j,yo.-r,.siyn curhrr." 'Th.t !. :"
fn,,,.,lt l,,i,., ,,',':,, d.. iI ii,'' - "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
Agricultural Experimental stations.

The Agricultural Experimental Station
bill passed by the Senate directs the cs-
taDllShmcnt, i'll connection with the ag-
rlcultural colleges Of the department, a
department to be known and designated
as an Agricultural Experimental Station.
Where there are two such colleges in
one State the amount appropriated to
each State and Territory for this pur-
pose ($i5, 900 Year, is to be equally
divided between them unless the State
Legislature shall otherwise direct. The
object and duty Of such experiment sta
ton IS to conduct original Researches or
to verify experiments on physiology Of
plants and animals, the diseases to which
they alc scYorally subject and the rome
dies therefor, chemical composition OF
useful plants, comparative advantages Of
rotatlVc cropping, capacity Of new plants
OF trees for acclimatiOn, analysis Of soils
and water, chemical composition of
mnnurcs, adaptation and value Of grasses
and forage plants, composition and
digCstibility Of different kinds of food
for domestic animals, scientific and
economic questions involved in the pro-
duction of buttor and cheese, and such
other researches or experiments bearing
directly on the agricultural industry of
the United States as may be deemed ad-
visablc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
She Hncv Her Bu,imres.

He was naturally bashfuI, and in her
company was as dumb as an oyster. She
understood him, aud one evening asked
plainly what made him 50 silent when-
ever he called on her.
w-cr-I don't know, hc stammcrcd;
"l always ah-hayc something to suy
before you come III, but | can't get It
out"
"Indccd?" she said, cmcomugingIy.
"Ics, / am like bottle that is corkcd
up tight"
every tight, Mr.. Smith?'
eyes, indeed, very"
"Wcll, that isn't 50 bad HS you Think.
There is one good thing about it. %
"What is it, pray?'
"Why, you know, the tighter bottle
is corkcd the more forcibly it pops."
lie graSpcd the situation at once, and
now she doesn't care whether he talks on
not. She is content to DO it all her
seIi.-Mcrchamt Traveller
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

The many silly question that arc asked at
railroad ticket Offices would try the patience
of a saint. The other day a man stepped
asked: "Will this train coming now leave
before The one going ncXt?' Tho agent
said he would have to give it up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
TME HENATOEIAr. NJ.

Mcmillan is poor. Mcpherson is only
just recovering from his financial cmbar-
raSsmcnts. Manderson is building an
nnprctcntlous house in Omaha, whore
he IS q director in a national bank, but
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

o,1, ~ young young writer wishes us to publish his
contributions to encourage" him, We
tunnoC Gun afford to encourage one writer at
readers, . i'"ny thousand
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

Never bring a human being, however
silly, ignorant and weak, above all. auv
little child, to shame and confusion OF face
Never, by pctulancc, by suspicion, by ridi.
culc, even by selfish and silly haste. never,
above all, by indulgiug in The dcvilisl
pleasure "l "Sn"cr, crush what is finest and
rouse up what is coarscst in tho heart of
any fellow creature.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

A white man, sixty years of age, has
just been sentenced to be hung for murder
by the OrangGburg court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

Beck has had to face the same charge.
IL" Is generally regarded rs having dis
proved il. Beck would like to have
100000 that he could close his fingers
on. Berry, of Arkansas, Blackburn, Of
kentucky, and Blair, of New Hampshire,
haven't together so, ,OO0-no, nor So
OGO. And if they had they should spend
IL before the year was out Bowen, of
Colorado, has one Of those mythical
fortunes which are credited one day to
lucky hit i'll mining and the next to a
lucky game OF poker. Butler, of South
Carolina, has the family plantation, or
what is left of it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
ElCII, ECT ,NOT MiLLIoNAGRE;.

But [ shall be told that many of the
other SiNty-four are rich men, ii not
actually milliUnaires, and that they
ought TO be rcckoncd in, in trial of the
ulio warrlnto which has been served
upon ''thc money bags OF the Senate. :"
Very well. Let us run through the list.
AdricII, Of Rhode Island, is Il successful
Wholesale grocer, but not millionaire.
No, not even Il half millionaire. He is
said to be worth n quarter Of million.
Perhaps 30, perhaps not. Allison, of
Iowa, IS charged with quarter of
million. L hope be has it,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-15

III Sparks only knew it," said gentleman
thoroughly familiar with the troubles Of The
homesteaders, the other day, 'he is paying a
premium on dishonesty" 1t is not the rascal,
but the honest man who suffers by Ills rulings.
The rascal will swear to anything Mr.. Sparks
wants. The man with conscience recites the
facts Of his settlement, if he has been absent
he tells how long and for what purpose. In
short, lie tells the story which man with any
knowledge Of mankind would regard as pretty
good evidence Of an intention to comply with
the law and gain legitimate residence and a
homestead under the law. But these are tho
men who seem to excite Sparks to fury. He
held up claim a short tilDo ago because the
man making proof stated that he had been
absent part OF the time during harvest, work
ing for means TO improve bis little home. But
the man who stands up aud swears bis way
through thick and thin seems to bs regarded
at Washington as model settler. II ever
premium was set on perjury it is by Sparks in
Dakota.-Pi0neer Press.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-15

Peterson's Magazine for August Is at hand,
In even better season than usual This second
number Of the new volume is fully equal to
that Of July, and to say SO Is to bestow very
high praise. The steel-plate is charming, and
the fashion and needle-work designs are first
class. Miss Bowman's serial, 'Along the
Bayou" increases in interest, and the number
abounds in capital tales and pretty poems.
Unless the other magazines for tho month
have very unusual attractions to offer, they
will have to be content to zee Peterson" bear
off all the honors. Terms: Two dollars year
with great reductions to clubs. Address Pc
terson's Magazine, 800 Chestnut street, PhIla-
delphia, Pa. .,,nrs,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-15

Colgate.
The Colgate school board met gu Tuesday
last, and organized by electing j. A. Grey,
chairman and Martin E. Fuller, clerk.
Compensation OF treasurer and clork was
fixed as was also compensation Of teacheas
for the ensuing year, according to grade Of
certificate.
fall term of school of four months was do.
cided upon, commencing on the last Monday
Of August.
The following rhetorical exercises will take
place at the Colgate school house No. I, Fri.
day, July %, at 2:S0 p. IN.
l. Solo-"Take Mo Home,"by Miss Libbie
Curry.
2. QuotationS-By the school.
8. Observation-Disclosures is Your Boy To-
night" by Orlo Wakeman.
4. RecitatiOn-ssA Bad Case" by Josepb
Orser.
5. Decamatlon-'vacat by Dave Scol-
lard.
9. Rectation-"T Battle Of Life" by Jo-
sie Greening.
Z. Duet-"Slumber Dearest" Minnie Wake
man and Geneva King.
s. Declamation-''Satan,' by Budd Lee.
Q. Concert Recitation-'What We Learn AT
School, by Geneva King, Arthur Orser, Jo-
sephiae Orser, Randall Curry and Minnie
Wakeman.
10. Declamation-"H "Home," by Hector VIII
liams.
II. Recitation-''The Donation Party" hy
Minnie Wakeman.
II. Oialogue-'Gameo Of Choice" by Theo-
dore Curry, Hector Williams, Dave Scollard
and Budd Leo.
IS. Instrumental Music-MrY. q. b. Wash.
burn.
II. Recitation-"The Tempest" by Viva
Faulkner.
Is. Declamatiou-' Shooting His Own
Hens" Arthur Orser.
1T. Tommy's Speech-Tomnly Orser.
II. Recltation-"The Church Reveries of a
School Girl" Edith Harrington.
Is. Declamation-"All the Worlds Il
Fraud" Theodore Curry.
10. SnlO-"The Drunkard'a Wife" Geneva
King.
20. Recitation-"You Put No Flowers On
My Papa's Grave" Rena Van Dusen.
21. Declamation-Clyd King.
22. Declamation-''S Sensible" Randall Cur.
ry.
%. Dialogue-."Leve in High Life," Viva
Faulkner, Roma Van Dusen, Geneva King and
''NIrs. Do Brugh."
24 "Vacation," Geneva King.
rs. Solo-"I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, II
Miss LibDie Curry.
All parents and friends interested In the
| school are invited to attend.
MISS LIRB1E CURRY, Teacher.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-07-15

Philip was called upon to officiate in welcom.
ing the stranger. Never mind, Frank, by the
time this event has been repeated twenty-one
or Twenty-Five times the novelty will have kind
O. worn off, and you'll begin to think that
cigar cost ducats,